RES

Advertisement
Nov 06 2025POLITICS

Kingston Explores Legal Paths to Manage Drug Use in Public Spaces

Kingston is looking into legal options to control drug use in certain public areas. The city is asking for expert advice to find a fair way to handle this issue. This comes as a response to growing concerns about open drug use in specific locations. The idea is to create rules that strike a balance

reading time less than a minute
Nov 06 2025CRIME

Michoacán's Anger: Protests Erupt After Mayor's Murder

In the Mexican state of Michoacán, people are fed up. They've taken to the streets, shouting and setting things on fire, all because their mayor was killed. Carlos Manzo, the mayor of Uruapan, was shot dead during a Day of the Dead celebration. This wasn't just any murder; it was a bold, public atta

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025POLITICS

Texas Democrats Move Forward in Special Election Race

In a recent special election, two Democrats, Christian Menefee and Amanda Edwards, secured their spots in a runoff to fill a vacant seat in the Texas House of Representatives. This seat, previously held by the late Rep. Sylvester Turner, is located in a district that has been consistently Democratic

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025SCIENCE

Detecting Danger: How New Tech Sniffs Out Formaldehyde Faster

Formaldehyde, a sneaky and potentially harmful gas, is lurking in many places, from homes to workplaces. Detecting it quickly and accurately is crucial for keeping people safe. Traditional sensors often fall short, struggling with slow response times, instability, and trouble picking out formaldehyd

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025CELEBRITIES

A Reality Star's Dark Turn: Legal Troubles and a Call for Help

Randy Madden, a former contestant from "American Idol, " is in hot water. He's been arrested and charged with some serious crimes. The allegations? Having sexual encounters with a minor, sending harmful material, and trying to stop someone from reporting a crime. Madden has pleaded not guilty to all

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025ENVIRONMENT

Monkeys on the Loose: What Happened in Mississippi?

In a strange turn of events, Mississippi has been dealing with a monkey problem. After a truck carrying 21 monkeys flipped over on a highway, some of these primates went missing. Now, two have been found dead, and one is still out there. The first monkey was shot by a woman who was scared for her k

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025BUSINESS

How McDonald's is winning the fast-food game

McDonald's is doing something interesting. While many restaurants are struggling, they are finding ways to get more customers to spend money. They have been offering deals and new food items. This has helped them increase sales, even when other places are seeing fewer customers. The restaurant worl

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025POLITICS

Supreme Court Weighs Big Tariff Debate

The Supreme Court is currently looking into whether the president can impose tariffs on almost every country using a law meant for emergencies. This is a big deal because it's about how much power the president has and how it affects trade. The president has been using a law from 1977, called IEEPA

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025CRIME

Louisville Plane Crash: A Community in Shock and Search for Answers

A tragic event unfolded near Louisville's airport, leaving at least nine people dead and many more injured. A UPS cargo plane, an MD-11 aircraft, went down around 5:15 p. m. on Tuesday, causing a massive plume of smoke visible across Louisville and southern Indiana. The crash site was near businesse

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025POLITICS

Blue Wave Rolls Through Pennsylvania and New Jersey Elections

In the recent elections, Democrats made significant gains in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. This victory happened in the first general election since Donald Trump became president again. The wins were notable in major cities and suburban areas. In New Jersey, Democrat Mikie Sherrill won the governor'

reading time less than a minute